The Singapore Free Press, 15 August 1951

Total Pages: 8
1 8 The Singapore Free Press
  • 19 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA IJ.K 1 SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1951 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS.
    19 words
  • 417 1 U. N. TROOPS READY TO FIGHT far to continue if talks )reak down Kn»m RALPH WALLING vI i)V\NCKI) BASE SOUTH OF KAESONG, Wednesday. r\ER VL James Van Fleet, Commander of vilied Kitfhth Army, said yesterday, "My E are fit and ready to fight on if the truce hreak down. They're
    417 words
  • 120 1 U.K. URGED: 'FREE IRELAND' fWBINGTON', Thurs. R C 5. House Foreign jfrrs Committee yesnj approved a iong-stall-jaiu Qg an end ii partition of Ireland. raotauon. introduced I fcjr^r/.aiive John try. Democra*. *AOula I the sense of Mr trf Representatives E. 5 )t Ireland Ef ■fend 11m entire p d Ireland
    U.P.  -  120 words
  • 4 1 suspects AFP
    AFP  -  4 words
  • 160 1 BIGGEST ARMS BILL PASSED WASHINGTON, Wed. THE U.S. House of Representatives yesterday approved a $5,768,720,000 military construction programme that will include $1,000,000,000 for building a chain of air bases at secret overseas sites, many m and around Western Europe. The Bill which now goes to the Senate, is the biggest
    A.P.; U.P.  -  160 words
  • 112 1 JAKARTA, Wednesday. wiinvF^lAN troops and police have arrested more I tLn 5O S o JeoJ e Tnc.uding five Communist leaders, JS& wgekgnd at Medan^North Sumatra. p the swoops were not directed particularly against anybody but were "only intended to dislodge trouble-makers." The Communist Party
    Reuter; A.A.P.  -  112 words
  • 62 1 BEVERLY HILLS Calitornia, Wed. UfILLIAM Randolph Hearst, W h ead of a Jie ws paper em^ fsVoo C oWoo d WSyeSt y -wL W i^ o (Tpnius by others ;Ta He ;\f a pioneer m the use of eispa^r chains for coost-io-coast campaigning. fo'diec-'th" Hearst
    U.P.  -  62 words
  • 52 1 picture. The <\?w of thi, taxi *™i his passenger were treated as out-patients at the Singapore General Hospital last night when the vehicle ended up m a drain at the corner of Mountbatten and Arthur Roads following a collision with a Singapore Traction Company bus.
    Free Press  -  52 words
  • 257 1 Free Press Staff Reporter DR W. E. Hutchinson, Deputy Health Officer of the Singapore Municipality, who is due to retire from the service m about three years, has tendered his resignation, the Free Press understands. The resignation has been placed before the Municipal Commissioners but
    257 words
  • 87 1 LIMA, Wed. THE Government an1 nounced today that the Peruvian Consulate at Guayaquil. Ecuador, has been attacked by mobs and Peru has demanded satisfaction from Ecuador as well as guarantees against future attacks. An official announcement said the attack was attempted by "unthinkin? mobs" who were dispersed
    U.P.  -  87 words
  • 24 1 Sweden granted political asylum yesterday to four young Poles, including a girl of 20, who fled Poland m a home-made plane. A .P.
    A.P.  -  24 words
  • 74 1 MAHALAYPE, Bechuanaland, Wed. T»SHEKEDI Khama, former regent of the Bamangwato tribe, told three British observers he wanted his nephew Seretse Khama to return to the tribal land either as chief or as a private individual. "I want to see Seretse back," he said. "I never said
    74 words
  • 126 1 QUESTIONS on the pensionable rights of po-stmen Uld the appointment of a master fisherman have been tabled by Mr H r J.C.KIL-i <ineha member for r^^a PanianK tfr the Singapore fSiaUve Council meeting jn Tuesday. He wants the Colonial Secretary to answer: Since when the pensionable
    126 words
  • 287 1 Russia 'will oppose Jap peace treaty' UNITED NATIONS, Wednesday. UNITED Nations diplomats said yesterday they expected the Soviet Union to fight bitterly against practically every key paragraph of the proposed Japanese peace treaty. Although the Japanese treaty is strictly outside the framework of the United Nations, various aspects of it
    Reuter  -  287 words
  • 102 1 Free Press Staff Reporter. KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. J^ gang of approximately 30 bandits attacked a police post and killed and wounded 12 special constables m Uje Tapah area of Perak yesterday. In the Ipoh area of Perak yesterday moaning, security forces killed two bandits. A
    102 words
  • 27 1 A United States-Philippines mutual defence treaty will be signed at San Francisco at the same time fts the treaty with Australia and New Zealand. Reuter
    Reuter  -  27 words
  • 267 1 TEHERAN, Wed. A BRITISH mission spokesman categorically denied m Tthcraa last night that Premier Mohammed Mossadegh had rejected British proposals for a settlement of the oil dispute and olfered a set of his own. The spokesman said: It U quite untrue At last nit'lv s
    267 words
  • 20 1 The Prime Minister ar. 1 Mrs. Atllee returned to Sco Iland yesterday from 10-day holiday m Nor.' j
    20 words
  • 97 1 LONDON. Wed. BRITAIN has followed the conclusion of a big timber deal with Russia by starting talks for the purchase of nearly 1,000,000 tons of Soviet coarse grains. Reliable sources yesterday said the President of the Board of Trade, Sir Hartley Shawcross, is planning to affirm
    A.P.  -  97 words
  • 79 1 HAMBURG, Wed. NINE SURVIVORS of the 1,116-ton Norwegian steamer Bess were yesterday heading for Kristiansand, southern Norway, m the German water police vessel Meerkatze. They include one woman. The Meerkatze took them from the German trawler Adolf which rescued them yesterday. They are the only known
    Reuter  -  79 words
  • 25 1 Italy's Communist-run Port Workers' Union has discarded plans for a protest strike against the establishment cf a U.S. supply base at Leghorn.
    25 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 18 1 fPCAPITAI Displof 1 HR i ICIMG SLC I $^30 CASTOR SUCAR 1 »>• 60 cts. SINCAPORE ONLY COLD STORAGE
      18 words
    • 43 1 of 2 *fc OLD BLEACH jljffy^* H>UHW ED SHEET SETS JjgiV $55.95 3a or Hemstitched v^^ y cases OLD BLEACH the Aristocrat of household lintn is of the finest qualify Real Linen and guarantied fast colour. "Sj* ROBINSON CO. (Incorporated m S n*aoorel
      43 words

  • 297 2  -  Paul F. Ellis By 'THE hypodermic A needle used by medical men for almost a century to make injections m their patients appears to be on its way out. A new device known as the hypospray jetinjector which was developed about three years
    297 words
  • 161 2 IF a thing is worth doing, it is worth doing well. Which is Just the slogan which must have inspired fishermen m Japan's Inland Sea when they decided to steal 10.000 tons of first-class "hull" plus guns and masts from the sunken Jap 40,000 ton battleship the
    161 words
  • 106 2 Here is Vienna s latest how to keep cool idea a lane through which peopte pass while being sprayed with water-vapour so fine that it doesn't wet the skin. At the Viennese Stadium. Viennese architect Schoell has erected this contraption which brings a cooling spray to the
    Reuter  -  106 words
  • 742 2 Healing by faith is possible Patient's hidden mental and physical energy is brought to bear, says the Singapore Doctor IJEALING by faith has been practised since the dark ages. Primitive people called it 'magic', the more civilised 'faith-healing. Both are the same; mobilisation of the subject's hidden mental and physical
    742 words
  • 410 2  - DRUGS CAN CAUSE MENTAL ILLNESSES FRANK CAREY By TWO psychistrists of the Mayo Clinic m Cincinnati, U.S., say doctors should be careful m the use of cortisone and acth m treating certain physical ailments lest the "too abrupt" relief of bodily pain bring on disturbing psychological reactions m some patients.
    410 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 357 2 'YOU.too.may be one of the MILLIONS who suffer from VITAMIN wmtobl&. Hqvb ml iip! Sw iH A Whe« \ou re anaemic, feel nervous, have teap. 1 ant from deep dvwn m ike Paajit du;v *pellv no energ> for work or piav. Ocean. VI KELP is rich m Iron, Calcium', «vo
      357 words
    • 158 2 There's no finer health insurance V«u cannot koo» HoaltHy without vitamm, Lack of •ufflciont vitamin A lo««n bodily rosi*tanca and maket on* mor« h*bi« to csMfta, coldi and othor dioM illnowoi. Oim V •f tna richoM known aourat of vitamin A f b Crookct Halibut Oil. It »!u> contain* vitamin
      158 words
  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 50 2 Solution to Crossword No. 43 a YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION.— Across: 1, CccUfif, 7, Wird flov.ers. 8. Poor 9, Summer. 11, Favour. \2, Peel. >5. Bull-flaliter. 16, Bpcared. Down: 4, Convolvulus. 2, Cuff. 3, Look ujv 4 Stcttf.-heated. f, ni-sy). 6 US?R Mitfl?\ 11, nbl. 13, r ar>: 14, T A yc.
      50 words
    • 21 2 Kew Crossword No. 432 fcr CLUES ACROSS CtUES DOWN beautiful (5), 10. "Blood Is thick and thin" 5) COU e nOt
      21 words
    • 224 2 YOUR LUCKY STAR DORN today, you have exceptional talents which you must recognize early m iife and develop strenuously. There is nothing— except your disinclination to work hard that could keep you from fame and fortune. Keep your eyes on your main objective at all times. You have literary talent,
      224 words

  • 126 3 lence every product of fool oro, long a8° lhc >..»i\ "I '-;iin-ont/.y I«.h.!i— iH-tly deserter ami W ;is cam-Khis^s-fiBed w Chatham, :R n ,i.^Hi, |ai(lon |«ked !>avehad been ■:'-i iot two hours F*Tof the most sen-son at his :n 3t. iL
    126 words
  • 1284 3 Ex Superintendent ROBERT FABIAN of Scotland Yard today gives a picture of the British policeman. When danger threatens he doesn't need to call for volunteers. Not one of these officers was armed. When a British policeman U forced to carry firearms it's an event. A
    Free Press  -  1,284 words
  • Article, Illustration
    144 3  -  >1 Narri«on-(.r«r »'•> Dealer North North opened this ii.i. 4 j Ore Club and made tK .e r*r*»n*t..showinj? reverse of 'I Dii over Souths One Sp*de i»* p South made a conatrurttve jump to Three Spades "hi h N-»- it raised to Four m spite of hi mi
    144 words
  • 21 3 OBVIOU S SU PPORT Radio Pyongyang, said the North Korean people fully support'" Russia's bid for a five-power peac~ n^r* U.P.
    U.P.  -  21 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 46 3 |stT^ BEER •111 VMC "fi MADE IN |f"~ >49 f^ GERMANY Uniu p.p. Box 1537 Singapore. SINGAPORE PACKING CO., LTD. Association with SINGAPORE |A6G A G E "ANSPORT AGENCY LTD. PERFECTION POLITENESS PROMPTITUDE Arcade, Tel. 4658 ***** kd. Floor Cable Address;^ m 9 Q por« "Bagtransag"
      46 words
    • 80 3 jj^^^^^^^g^ ji y^^* Bllfllff==V|\V r irr: ft V xs^ y -r==_ E THROAT c PASTILLES fjr COmhmy uminD .->larring: KASMA BOOTY P. lIWIIII (Produced by Malay Film Productions Ltd.) ffh« Management of The Amoy Canning Corp. (Hongkong) Lto. Cordially invites you TO VISIT THEIR STALLS HAPPY WORLD TRADE EXHIBITION NIGHTLY
      80 words
  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
    • 398 3 Cn?JTf"» DODP 7 30 a.m.— 8.30 a.m ***** 25.53 Jli y JVJi.iJi UnL 6.00 p.m.— li.lj a.m. 1781 16.84 10.00 am. Emergency News from 8 45 P-ra.~12.45 a.m. ***** 19.82 Kuala Lumpur; 10.10 Close Down; 6.00 p.m.— 10.4*5 r.m. ***** 16.95 1.00 p.m. Heinz Alexander at the 730 nacUn Npu*
      398 words

  • 421 4 The Singapore Free Press WEDNESDAY, August. 15. 1951 Need for leadership J. H. John Laycock 1 wants action on the Riot Report. He wants l -tion taken against i f rtain Singapore Government officers. His motion at the next meeting of the Legislative Council deserves the support of the eni..e
    421 words
  • 129 4 THE fourth anniversary of Indian and Pakistani independence today is the occasion for rejoicing among the peoples of the two great countries. There are celebrations, but they are marred by unhappy relations which divide India and Fakistan more effectively than geographical boundaries. Mr. Llaqu&t Ali Khan
    129 words
  • 701 4  - Little Willie aied a forgotten man KENNETH AMES by WHEN they drew down the blinds at No. 16, Furstenstrasse, m Heckingen recently It marked the final chapter m the history of the German House pf Hohenzollern. For Crown Prince Wilhelm— son of Kaiser Wilhelm 11., greatgrandson of Queen Victoria—who died
    701 words
  • 338 4 LETTER TO THE EDITOR CIR, The Free Press "Johore Grand Prix Supplement" of 4 August published an article headed: "Has Paris Found An Answer To Traffic Jams?" Paris -has not only found an answer to traffic jams, but most Europeans countries, including France and
    338 words
  • 425 4  -  FELIX SWING TOPICS by LAST Thursdays EastWest Society public debate on "Jazz" was a flop. Enthusiasts who hoped for a pleasant informal discussion on their pet form of musical expression were attacked from all angles by a biased "long haired" group. Two minutes after the first speaker
    425 words
  • 694 4 In schools and homes pianos are tinkling away, says Presfo /COUNTLESS pianos m many Singapore homes and schools must now be tinkling away. Scales and arpeggios, studies and set pieces will be memorised and perfected m preparation for the approaching annual examinations. The Associated
    694 words
  • 454 4 VERDI Rigclett© Pari siamo! i» la lingua. Act 1 1 La Traviata..Di Frovema il mar Act 2. Tito Gobbl (baritone) with Walter Snsskind conducting the Philharmonia Orchestra. H.M.V. DB *****. Tito Gobbi who has endeared himself lately to a large public through the cinema (remember his brilliant Figaro
    454 words
  • 59 4 FE U.S. Treasury nas issued warrants for the seizure ot»personal property of Texas housewives who refuse to pay the social security taxes of their maids and cooks. The housewives are supposed to withhold part of the tax from the servants' wages and pay part themselves. Retort the alarmed
    59 words
  • 59 4 photo. One of the many beautiful tableau ai g nel Islands) first post-war carmvil and battioffU* In a blaze of colours, human and floral tributes paraded through the streets of St. Hr r hn judges undertook the difficult task <i r'ck n? th ners after which,
    Paul Popper  -  59 words
  • 60 4 BELOW: The Duke of Edinburgh presuming on kri^i of the Ki«S, the Kind's Colour ant 1 a R to the Royal Marine Barrack Plymouth. At ih f mony the Duke said: "I have served m p.-aie -»nj n with detachments of Royal Marines tn :i sonally.
    60 words
  • Page 4 Advertisements

  • 255 5 Rattles Library makes $10 a day New^ measures reduce thefts Free Press Staff Reporter jSJECURITY measures m the various army depots and other military installations m Singapore are being reviewed and tightened up to prevent thefts and pilferage, which formerly caused serious concern to the
    255 words
  • 203 5 FINES FOR DELAY IN RETURNING BOOKS mH F^ Pr^ SUIT Reporter THE forgetful, absent-mind- «ed or just careless mem- T tl Ot R t ffles Library who retain books borrowed ll° m lts shelve s for more man 14 days contribute an average of $10 a day „m fines to
    203 words
  • 86 5 THE volume of graded Urn her exported from the Federation jumped to 46,459 .tons last year, compared with 7,146 tons m 1949. The number of sawmills operating m the Federation at the end of 1950 was 208. compared with 110 m 1946 and
    86 words
  • 36 5 Sales of the M.C.A.'s Fourth Million-Dollar Lottery are so brisk that all tickets are expected to be sold out before the draw, scheduled for Sept. 23. To date over 750.000 tickets have been told.
    36 words
  • 290 5 Free Press Staff Reporter DROF A. A. Sandosham, President of the Southern Branch of the Alumni r Association of the King Edward VII College of Medicine, told the Free Press yesterday that he understood that there was a possibility of a nurses
    Ruby Studio  -  290 words
  • 141 5 by the Chief Medical Adviser to Se Secretary of State for the Colonies who conducted an independent on-the-spot inquiry into the justice of the Alumni's claims. He added that Sir Harry Trusted's Commission also decided that there should be no difference m the oasic
    141 words
  • 82 5 PAKISTAN was one tf *^<«« new Asian nations which iaf brought the intellectual *a6W*V and spiritual maturUy of the JSJt into the council Cambers of mankind, declared Mr. Ma.colm Mac Donald. Commissioner-Gen-#rai at the tea party hdd ye STy at Sfmes Sofl m honour of Pakistan's
    82 words
  • 6 5
    6 words
  • 81 5 This Borneo Dyak is not dwarf. His body is that of a normally developed man, bat his lefs are only 1% inches lone. He has arrived m Singapore to five an exhibition of his peculiar acrobatics (he can walk on his hands as easily as
    Free Press  -  81 words
  • 226 5 Response to A.A.M. scheme is slow Free Press Staff Reporter RESPONSE to the Automobile Association of Malaya's (Singapore and Johore) collective membership scheme, which was started last month, has so far been slow, an offlc'al of the Association told the Free Press yesterday. The scheme is open to members of
    226 words
  • 85 5 AMONG students from the Far East who arrived m the United Kingdom last week m the s.s. Corfu to begin their studies there, were six from Malaya. Uiur Tat Sian and Scow Li Mong are to study law. the former at Lincoln's Inn. Tan Tee
    85 words
  • 55 5 rpHE following substations will be 1 liable to load-shedding tonight: Paterson Road, Great World. lio Hong Oil Mill. Alexandra Incinerator. Tlong Bahru, Havelock Rd., Malayan Brewery, ABC. Brewery. Diethelm Co.. Tanglin Road, Phoenix Park, Alexandra Brickworks. Pasir Panjang, Opium Factory, Reformatory Road, Oxygen Factory, Creaaonite, St. James. Miri
    55 words
  • 39 5 Although absolutely standard aircraft wUI be uaed. RAF. squadrons m Malaya and the M.A.A.F. are picking their crack pilots for the air race to be run on Air Day at Kallang on September Ist.
    39 words
  • 247 5 Singapore r ouee warned. Free Press Staff Reporter THE Singapore Police Force will not countenance any discourtesy on the part of its members (on duty or off duty; m uniform or m civilian clothes) towards the public, a senior Police official told the Free Press
    247 words
  • 93 5 Free Tress Malay Corresponded pLAYS and concert items ttafjed last Monday by Malay film stars from Singapore. Including Romani Noor and Siput Sarawak^ for the Peninsular Malay I'.'i.on. Kelantan Branch Charity Drive ml! the Kola Bharu Amusement *****, the Soccer Fund and Kelantan Security
    93 words
  • 24 5 The Court of Criminal Appeal will bit m the Supreme Court. Building, Singapore, commencing on Thursday. Aug. SO, 1951, 10.30 am •■-•:•:•>:
    24 words
  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 314 5 TH IS MONTH'S NEW RECORDS Set 1) Walter X: LX 8797/99 N £j( euphonic Variations P 1 Panoforte) and the f .tra conducted by .Clouds) (No. 1 of p- 1 /viceo Calliera conduct- ymonia Orchestra... DX 1754 Ft .Qp 234-The Phil. Orchestra conducted by u^« DX THOMSON Louisiana Story Pp.
      314 words
    • 129 5 Philips New Style Radio a beauty of performonce and 100k rr x -t^^ Model BX 405A. L^|BlBBRm valves, 4 wavebands, IBKaly Tr ~?U m aftrac»«ve Philite" \^^^3^^^3^^ Easy Payments Accepted From COMMERCIAL TRADERS LTD. House of 4*irc-Purchate Head Office: 17-18, Bonham Bldg.. Chulia St. Tel: 6688. Branch: 18 Eng Hoon
      129 words

  • 579 6  - 'YOUNGER PLAYERS LACK SKILL' CHARLES BRYCE A J» XI vr iiiiuiisti ujukz urt *kjjsvic> ov%si/%si! By JJEXT week and for the rest ot the season a familiar figure will be absent from the officials' enclosure at Jalan Besar Stadium. Mr. C. G. Wimbush, popular chairman of the Singapore Amateur Football
    579 words
  • 203 6 THE match between the South African cricketers A and Sussex petered out m an uneventful draw at Hove yesterday. Rain had completely washed out play on the first day and after it had delayed the start by l 4 l hours yesterday morning, the South
    Reuter  -  203 words
  • 125 6 SUSSEX— Ist inns. 213 SOUTH AFRICANS— Ist Inns. E. Rowan c Sheppard b James 23 McGlew b Marlar 80 Endean c Wood Oakman 12 Van Ryneveld b James 13 Cheetham c Sheppard b Oakes 25 Nourse c John Langridge b Wood 28 Fullerton b Marlar 65 Tayfleld c Oakman
    Reuter  -  125 words
  • 109 6 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed pOLICE Depot yesterday created a surprise when they beat Tamilians Physical Cultural Association by' five goals to two m a First Div.sion soccer League game on the Rifle Range Road ground Kuala Lumpur. Police Depot were two goals up within three minutes of
    109 words
  • 68 6 pRED R5£S, formerly Britain's leading steeplechase rider, died yesterday at Lewes, Sussex. He was 57. Rees won the Grand National m 1921 on Shaun Spadah, but his greatest feat was m 1924 when he rode 108 winners out of 348 mounts. < This average has never been
    Reuter  -  68 words
  • 39 6 SOCCER: Com. League: Europeans v Chinese, Jalan Besar; Third Div. B: Cosmos v Jollilads, St. George's Road; Gandhi Cup: Indian Youngsters v. Air Bas* Indians— Farrer Park. TENNIS: Singapore championships (women's single; and boys' singles finals), Padanff.
    39 words
  • 68 6 JOHORE, BAHRU, Tues. Mr J. N Davies, who is vice-president of the South Johore Rugby Football Club, has been elected VicePresident of the Malayan Rugby Union. B J Mr. Davies. who is Headmaster of the English College Johore Bahru. has done much to encourage the boys of
    68 words
  • 168 6 RANDOLPH Turpin. limp and exhausted aft*r a brief taste of what it i^hke to be world middleweight chan.pion. left London yesterday for New York. On Sept. 12 m the Polo Grounds the 23-year-old British Negro will' risk his six-week-old title against Us former owner. Sugar Ray
    A.P.  -  168 words
  • 247 6 FOLLOWING are UJC. soccer fixtures for Saturday, first of Ihe new English season: ENGLISH LEAGUE Div. 1 Arsenal v Huddersfield Blackpool v Chelsea Boltoo v Aston Villa Charlton v Burnley Derby Co. v Sunderland Fulham v Preston Liverpool v Portsmouth Manchester v Wolves Middlesbrough v Tottenham Newcastle
    247 words
  • 10 6 Clyde beat Albion Rovers ture yesterday Reuter
    Reuter  -  10 words
  • 67 6 JOHORE BAHRU, Wed. AN amateur boxing com- petition is being planned for Sept. 3 at Johore Bahra The organisers are Mr. W E uVlitchell and Mr. J. Pestana. Singapore Police and Military teams are expected to take part. Bata Spoils Club defeated Netherland Trading Society Sports Club
    67 words
  • 539 6  -  CRUSADER By men, singles ut./at Hl5 only previous success was when partnered by One rChew Bee he took the men's doubles title last year. band of ten, including Khoo Hooi Hye (six times), Lim Bong Soo (six times), Yadi three) and Chin
    539 words
  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 163 6 UUI NtWSU MOST FABULOUS SECRET WEAPONtS HITS I SCIEEN H FIR 1 1 gTH AH SOUND I ***** KvM'Jv*'*vl' •'•loBc^iCC i !siyj<^B SKSMB PpWvvv 3BBOQQQ9rff **********! is 98 Be: x :3!»ay VftWowRBF xwiwWyt 8888owew Ajojo X lOC ">'''»'■«' »»»^^^K^^feMM^^^^^^^» *»%rt> An joOSoOc i H^POPwOPoO^ ADp X D DO r* m
      163 words
    • 148 6 Victor sum,., COLUMBIA PIQUES p^ 1 %A THE B «T ACTRESS I%jl OF 1951... 'JL holliday I Co-starrinu Brouenck *mm* holoei ROBINSON— TURPIN FlC^* 15 ROUNDS -46 MI.NS s NEWJIHAMtRA f^ (rtlrf Blue RibbiiM f*X^ 33nMEBREWSBl£M0E0linD0IIE*TB t B LIM WEE CHENG CO .B. "INDIAN NIGHT I MIRABAM will perform jß^^fl
      148 words

  • 464 7 ESSEX SUSTAIN SECOND DEFE A T ture. Spin bowlers cause collapse J£SSEX suffered their second defeat of the season m the county cricket championship when Yorkshire were gaining their 11th success and any hope Essex may have had of saving the game vanished when they lost seven wickets for <>5
    Free Press  -  464 words
  • 84 7 A GOAL by Rodrigo m the j 12th minutp gave Eurasians an upset victory over Malays m their Community League soccer match at JaJan Besar yesterday Eurasians adopted effective spoiling tactics after this. Malays attacked repeatedly, but could not break through. Awang Bakar was hurt m
    84 words
  • 27 7 ONG Chew Bee. 19aO Malayan and Singapore lawn tennis champion, is due back by air on Aug. 26 He is now holidaying m Switzerland.
    27 words
  • 36 7 D.C.R.E. (Spore Cuy> trounced D.C.R.E. <Nee Soon* by nine goals to nothing m a C.R.E. Cup (semifinal) played at Farrer Park yesterday. Scorers for the winners were Monawar (.3), Khalid (4). Ali and Wing.
    36 words
  • 287 7 TWO evenly-matched teams, 30 Bn Royal Army T Ordnance Corps and Roj *l E^c'r.ca 1 and Mechanical Engineers, fought out a thrilling semi «mi vKtfrdav at Aver Raja Road m the Singapore DteSicf secUon of the FARELF inter-unit knockout soccer cup. I 30 Bn
    287 words
  • 175 7 FIRST-INNINGS points was the main issue at stake m most of the eight county championship fixtures yesterday owing to the short rations of play through bad weather, since Sat' urday. Yorkshire, nearest challengers to Warwickshire, the county leaders, did. however, take the ft.ll 12 points by beatinr
    Reuter  -  175 words
  • 188 7 were just one run ahead on their first innings when rain brought play to an end. Nottinghamshire, who also had the play spoiled by rain on two Df the three days, managed to get drst-inr.inps points after declarn* yesterday morning. Results Yorkshire v Essex (Bradford): York shire beat Essex by
    Reuter  -  188 words
  • 102 7 NORTH Borneo's contingent to the Malayan A A.A. championships seven athletes and their manager Poured on their arrival at Kalian* airport yesterday with Mrs. Elizabeth Choy and her father, Mr. Yong Thau Yin formerly of Borneo. Front row from left to right: Mr. L-p Yun Shu (manager),
    Free Press  -  102 words
  • 172 7 AN Army soccer team from Singapore is making a short tour of the Federation next week. Fourteen players will leave on Friday for Kuala Lumpur. The side is not the strongest Singapore Base District can produce, but some of the Army players are staying
    172 words
  • 71 7 From ALLAN LEWIS PENANG, Wed. MALAYAN Trainer's Assoelation, at a meeting recently held at Penan*, decided to increase training fees to 5250 per month. This is an increase of S5O per month, of which $15 goes to syces i?» the form of a cost of
    71 words
  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 120 7 WM LAST DAY! L HIT TUNES! r« p BS«-«HiiSSEV: I I# i 'C** Lj ia;>bh >übUl!> l) I 'ft 1 £.V I U Ihdern i.iiuipnirnt). WITH BKIIM.K ROAD »CTB BKIIK.K ROAD ~^i?HONL§ 232 ***** 0 Box taa«« Siaa. OILY WOOD Itauty Hint Lj^- May be your chin fir* 13 s^**
      120 words
    • 149 7 LIFEGUARD MILK CO., lIP. 35/36, Medeiros Building, S^pcre. Telephone: ***** ,i *y BESfoFTHI j^a^^^ JlBwi |_^^IW^^ U JBic- B ADMEN i t Ballroom Ac Latin- A^^yt"^. American Dane- ziP ■>J w^-x m« claMe* for M^fi^i befinners every XdRNkJ Wednesday A 8a- MHflßß' turdav f?5/mbnthly. Please enrol at Soon'i School of
      149 words

  • 70 8 SAN FRANCISCO, Wed. 'JtHE San Francisco Chronicle said yesterday that the United States— at the request of the British Governmenthad relaxed its embargo on goods shipments to Hong Kong. Three shipments of very thin steel plate usable as tinplate substitute had already left for the colony, the
    Reuter  -  70 words
  • 28 8 The Supreme Commander of the North Atlantic Pact Forces, General Eisenhower, yesterday declared that no sacrifice would be too great if war could be avoided. AFP
    AFP  -  28 words
  • 485 8 Pakistan warns Pandit Nehru PAKISTAN would not sacrifice her independence for the sake of peace although she did not want war with India, Liaquat All Khan, Pakistan Prime Minister, said yesterday m Karachi. Mr. Liaquat Ali spoke at a meeting of 75,000 Pakistanis at the close
    Reuter; A.P.; Free Press  -  485 words
  • Article, Illustration
    9 8 rl MADE EM FROM A RECIPE MY WIFBSENJuet'
    9 words
  • 166 8 LONDON, Wednesday. T»HERE was a sharp shakeout m Japanese bonds on the London Stock Exchange yesterday, states Reuter's Financial Correspondent. Prices tumbled by two to three points on Russia's decision to attend the Japanese peace treaty conference. Market dealers fear that' this will mean further delays.
    166 words
  • 307 8 WASHINGTON. Wednesday. PRESIDENT Truman yesterday hit at American "slandermongers, scaremongers and hatemongers M whom he accused of creating a wave of fear and uncertainty by "character assassination." He did not mention by name Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy, many of whose charges triat individual civil servants were
    Reuter  -  307 words
  • 67 8 London's South Bank exhibition, central display of the 1951 Festival of Britain, will definitely close on September 30, the Deputy Prime Minister, Mr. Herbert Morrison, announced yesterday His brief statement, handed out from Downing Street, said the closing date had. been fixed after the government
    A.P.  -  67 words
  • 31 8 The United States House yesterday voted that; trade relations with Czechoslovakia should be cut off immediately and not restored uqtil newspaperman William N. Oatis has been freed?: U.P.
    U.P.  -  31 words
  • 104 8 LONDON, Wed. J± COMMITTEE of experts states that a system of warning industry when power cuts are coming this winter is essential to safeguard the lives of workers m Britain. They say disasters were often avoided last v/inter only Ky the prompt ac f ion of individuals—an
    104 words
  • 249 8 Russia got most rubber in June WASHINGTON Wed. SHIPMENTS of natural rub ber from South-east Asia to Russia were almost tripled m June while shipments to Communist China plunged from an average of 13,500 tons monthly to 50 tons, it was reported yesterday by the U.S Commerce Department. In June.
    U.P.  -  249 words
  • 121 8 (Continued from Page 5) sormel, there are civilian security officers m charge of men and women searchers. The depot areas are not fenced In, but security areas within the boundary are strongly protected by wire-netting and armed sentries. Ad night, these areas are brightly lighted by the depot's
    121 words
  • 58 8 Mr. Averill Harriman denied yesterday that he had any -plans to extend hLs mediation efforts to the dispute between Britain and Egypt over the Sifez Canal. He said there was "absolutely nothing to it," when asked about press reports that he was m line for appointment
    U.P.  -  58 words
  • 26 8 The Indian 60th (Parachute) Field Ambulance is to be presented at Taegu on Thursday with an American meritious unit commendation for outstanding work. Reuter
    Reuter  -  26 words
  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 255 8 AM OMMOIMTION VACANT BEAU SITE", 5. Oxley Rise. C:.e large double room, bathroom •nd verandah available full board. COSMOS". 17, BcotU Road. Available one large double bedroom, bathroom attached and large verandah 15. IRRAWAODT RD. New house. D'room. private verandah and bathroom. Mod. con. Board. Tel *****. NCO's only or
      255 words
    • 128 8 Tht watch which W winds itstltona I BALL-BEARING **£S^3*^ I ETERNfI-MfiTil <MAY~f f I Mk^tf "Look at m> fluorJ |BK*i? and furniture I "40 years of simple care with Johnm't IT w I Xhe secret of the beautr o f so man* hum* «f I tinction m the year* of
      128 words
  • Page 8 Miscellaneous